too wild
Labels: black bear
a journal about my garden and my life: thoughts on the chaos, the glory, the surprises, the disasters, and the joys of life and my garden
Labels: black bear
posted by Kati at 9:05 p.m.
"I thank You God for most this amazing day: for the leaping greenly spirits of trees and a blue true dream of sky; and for everything which is natural which is infinite which is yes"
--e.e. cummings
I am a writer, artist, gardener and wounded healer with a special interest in the natural world, the re-enchantment of design, and healthy, fabulous food. My home is my garden and workshop, and I use my travels as inspiration. I enjoy stepping off the beaten path to discover the unexpected and to re-connect with the awesome power of Nature to rejuvenate my soul.
2 Comments:
What's the general advice on what to do when you see a bear, Kati?
For mountain lions in Washington State we were told to look large and indigestible [or at least unswallowable]. Do you just hope the bear is a vegetarian?
Annie at the Transplantable Rose
Well, Annie, I'd like to believe that I'd never have to use such knowledge. Weird mind frick experience this morning to go on my run and now suddenly be aware of a frisson of fear that I have not been experiencing at that particular spot before. No logic to that, is there, being afraid now and there, just because I think I know something I didn't know before. As for being vegetarian, I think bears are omnivores, but every bear I've seen before tends to run from humans unless they've become accustomed to raiding campsites and garbage dumps. Then they become nuisance bears -- no that should be: nuisance humans have altered the bears' normal environment.(the exception to that would be a mother bear with cubs, I guess.)
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